davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.


AcetinS OF friVate BANKERS OF MlnneSOtAs
At the last session OF the state legisla-
tore a law was passed which prevented
private banks from doing business
with Incorporated institutions. and also
prohibits the use Of artificial titles by
persons doing a private banking busi-
ness. The private bankers claim that
an injustice has been done them,
and assembled for the purpose discussing
the alleged defects of the law. The bank
ers claim that they have n vested right in
their trade mark by which they do bnsi-
ness with their correspondents and two.
thirds OF the correspondence is
addressed to the name OF the bank
instead OF the individual. Therefore the
removal Of this trade mark it is contend
ed, is grave and unwarranted interfer-
ence. Provision is made for the enforcement
OF the act after Jan 1. The bankers will
protect themselves aud formed an associa.
ton with that object in view. c. d. Grit.
fifth OF Sleepy Eye was elected president,
E. r. Smith OF Le Sueur secretary and w.
B. Parsons of Dodge Center treasurer.
committee was appointed to
secure the opinion of the attor-
ney general relative to the con.
stitutionalty of the law. In case the law
is made to be constitutional an effort will
be made to establish a banking house in
st. Paul for the purpose OF doing business
with the private banks OF the state.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13

men to assume for a time this responsibili-
ty and duty, acknowledge with patriotic
satisfaction your tribute to the office which
belongs to IN all. And because it belongs to
all the people, the obligation is manifest on
continuous watchfulness and interest
concerning its care and operation. Their
duty is not entirely done when they have
exercised their suffrage and indicated their
choice OF the Incumbent; nor is their duty
performed by settling down to bitter, ma
lignant and selfish abuse OF whit is done
or attempted to be done by the incumbent
selected. The acts OF an administration
should not be approved as a matter oi
course and for no better reason than
but more unpatriotic than all Others
are those who. having neither party
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
Detected by His Speech.

A fatal habit of speech is thus de-
scribed by the Boston Post: | heard On
State street one day an authentic story
OF detective acuteness. Everybody is
familiar with the trick that many
men have OF Gaping whatever they
hear said, when they do not dissent,
with some favorite expression. Thus,
one man says "precisely." another
faction for whom the words 'just so,'
or "to be sure" seem to fill the re-
quired need. Not long ago a Boston
man stole a large sum of money from
his employers and fed to the West.
A description of him was sent TO de-
tectives and police superintendents
generally, and about a month after
his escape a Minnesota officer tele.
graphed that he thought he had his
eye upon the person wanted. His ap-
pearance, however, was very different
from that described in the circular.
The situation was pressing one; If
the supposed criminal was such in
fact, he might at any moment fly to
Canada. On the other hand. to ar
rest an innocent person would cause
a good deal of trouble. The object
was to identify the man if possible
within few hours. In this emergen-
cy the Boston detective in charge of
the case examined the thief's employ
ers as to his peculiarities. They could
hit upon nothing distinctive till final
ly the detective inquired, in moment
OF inspiration, if he had any particu-
lar way of expressing himself. "Yes,"
was the reply; II never knew the fel-
low to talk three minutes without
saying Il believe you" In halt an
hour the information was telegraphed
to the West; within four hours the
Minnesota detective had long chat
with his man, and before night the
thief was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
GcEyAArt2o .zy6D

There has been element of character dis.
played among the people everywhere on
our travel, which has been universal, and
not disturbed or changed by any difference
in place or circumstance. No state lines
have clrcumscribed, no local pride has di.
minished and no business activity has in
the least stifed the kindness and cordiality
OF the peoples welcome. There is
bitterness enough in the partisan
feeling which seems inseparable
from our political methods; but the good
people OF the United States have, believe,
decreed that there are occasions when this
shall have no place. cannot forget my
interest in municipal affairs, arising from
an active experience at one time in city
government; and found myself very much
inclined to scrutinize such statements
as fall under my eye demonstrating their
financial condition. With all it's extern
sive public improvements, unless / am
much at fault, the city OF Milwaukee has
less OF public debt than any Of it's popu-
lation in the United States excepting & one.
In these days, when the temptation to To-
cal public extravagance is not often
enough withstood, you may well be proud
OF this exhibit, and besides the satisfac-
ton which this financial condition pro.
duces has a practical side to it. Large en-.
terprises are often much influenced in their
location by such consideration, and they
are apt to be established where the burden
OF taxation is the least and where the
share OF pu blic indebtedness to be born by
them lie the smallest.
In the evening there was grand ban.
quet. Mr.. Cleveland entered on the arm Of
+. G. Andrews, president OF the Merchants'
association. He was received with an.
plause and made neat little speech. He
said:
feel like thanking you for remembering
on this occasion the president OF the
tend a respectful recognition 81 the magni-
tude and Importance OF the high office 1
for the time being hold in trust for you
and Tor the American people. It is q high
office because it represents the sovereignty
OF free and mighty people. It ID full 81
SOLEMN responsibility and duty, because IL
embodies in Q greater degree than any 9TH
er Office on earth the suffrage and trust OF
such q people As an American citizen,
chosen from the mass Of his fellow country.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
InnOcently Funny Talk.
New York Letter.


Let me give bit of innocentlv fun
ny talk. Little Elsie and Bobbie
stood up before small boy who had
lawn q dressing sack on, and went
through the wedding service. The
bride had an entire lace mosquito bar
hung round her person for the brid al
veil and costume. She received con-
gratulations, and, with two toy
trunks, the happy pair went off to
pass their honey moon in the spa
cious hallway. Before the wedding
guests dispersed, they returned bear
ing their two children.
"Our first" said the proud father,
presenting huge doll.
"And here's the other" said Elsie.
"Were they twins?" asked a laugh
ing spectator,
mo, indeed" said Elsie; "this one
was born a week after the little girl
there"
'Don't let's play here, "said Bobby,
as there rose a tremendous laugh;
''they only poke fun at us. Let's play
we lost our first child, and have fun
eral in mothers parlor. 1t will be so
sad to lose first child just as you
get married."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13

discomfort nor fair ground of crit
icism to excuse or justify their conduct,
ran because OF personal disappointment,
who misrepresent for sensational purposes
and who profess to see destruction in the
rejection of their plans OF governmental
management. After all, we need have no
fear that the American people will permit
this high office OF president to suffer: There
is q patriotic sentiment abroad which, in
the midst OF all party feeling and all party
disappointment, will assert itself and will
insist that the Office which stands for the
peoples will shall in all it's vigor minister
to their prosperity and welfare. On Fri.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
A New Species of Zee.
Rare Bits.


A very pleasant evenings amuse-
ment for number of people might be
secured by having a pronouncing bee
conducted on the same general prin-
ciples as q spelling bee. The words
to be pronounced should be selected
by q committee and written up on a
blackboard in full view of the audience.
Society in general gets along vesy we'll
with uncertain spelling, and there are
many smart men and women who
very wisely refrain from ink. 1t really
makes but small difference to society
at large how its individual members
spell. BY refraining from ink their.
lapses in this respect are not known,
but it is absolutely necessary to know
how to speak correctly and pronounce
words properly. There are many
who continue to stumble over such
small powders as finance, vagary.
hymeneal, etc., etc. A cleverly ar
ranged pronouncing bee would furnish
a great deal OF fun and some mopev
for small charitable entertainments.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13

union in 1880. As the procession travers-
en- the line CT march there were frequent
bursts of cheering. and the president bow
ed repeatedly and lifted his hat in re-
sponse to salutations. Mrs. Cleveland
bore herself as serenely as queen.
The military and the civic societies that
participated in the parade then passed in
review, after which Mayor Wallber arose
and welcomed the president and his wife
to Milwaukee and introduced the nations
ruler to the assembled thousands. The
President made happy reply, in which he
said:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13
PRESIDENT AND WIFE.
Reproductions of the Famous
ssPuck" CartOOns--The Best
Ever Presented.


After reviewing the military camp near
Chicago, accompanied by May or Roche and
Gen. Terry, the President and vile board
ed the cars for Milwaukee, where they were
received unparalleled demonstrations by
vast crowds. The military presented
q fine appearance. 1t was the larg.
est arade OF militia that has
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13

A murder growing out 81 quarrel be.
tween men who were drinking together and
partially intoxicated, occurred at q farm
house q short distance from Blair, Wis.
The victim was Carl Holte, and the muir
derer Gustav Helberg..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-13

At Omaha, Peter Luts shot and killed
w. w. Lynch, his wiie's paramour. Mrs:
Lut2 ran away from home in Monand
county. Iowa, abandoning her husband
and children. She came to Omaha and
started boarding house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

r. II.
# fT,S Of s4tH IT. lot 9ox 80: J p tchmit 1870
S-story ami story buildings with lot. No 32n East
Dunn -. 1850
Sale OF buildings with lot No AS West 35thst
eof lOthsve. adjourned TO Feb
BIZ T.. F. Raymond
Sale ploi Of land West l2ptl- II. L cor OF st
Nichoias.ave adjourned TO Dec 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Business Cbautes.


NOR SALE.-IO 600 acres OF the lannon's
heart OF the NdftlOi h'"t
thirty miles from Birmingham. Alabama.
100000 Southwest Virginia, continuing hVc veins
superior coal from four i-ct to nne ooi thth c ~
feet moderate pfIce Also two excellent tAt- oi Ahh
cite coal land situated IN Penn. couaInn. scyris
workable good quAnty. Address X. & H.. 10 =
BOX 232 scranton Penn.
~, UUU natn n1 and stock Of goei.o' Ac1c
and q glrIs IN
Supplle- app. % about 200 las heretofore p1i
a5a 300 uer year pTDui to bs sod beta use OF
quariels betwee, partners ~ ress
SAMU IL. NEWTON, Receiver.
N,nia OHIO.
q. E.lS nnn WANTED on Il large Bcs-
Mo, UUU .smcf .iet a,,ni ~e"la se.i 500 900
tdnpc4te plonts large term liberal poi full part RS
ad.res. bES~EMEI.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Ercs9ni lkiul

4 ADVERT ISENENTS FOR TIE NEW
II trnk IKiBl 8 . WILL ~ hl'hlN I'D ~ ~ y
fTIIrtS pIIItf~ SO. l-.- BfutfN-N. .uii'l iAi'y
49, uutn =. go broadway Given ITci,y -rs1.s
"a l..tnty thfd anti uI. V7 N'sl lN'hN-'"l.
a. rr-r.r firiih have It2 IT. AVE- l' rnntth -'e "
mr. Iourtreuth It. 100 liitNt'' corner i"l'H''e '~
Noa. llIrI-~- nlrtsiA A.
hKL>,MAKEH.-Rv tine day stylish best
- utv rcfcr~ne~s - % per dly. Ms, 'IA"' '''
Sch ..cond noor.
hRESSMAkER.-By a Pam 'nn . superior
.f,lr. perfect IT, notice. robes can be seen
tm~ u Ui.9iri. ilJ West i'thsL
hKESSN by a person who wishes
- customers a. hon'. OF """" 20 "Ht Nv the
DIV J. " =. N.st jltI 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
NOTICE TO TAXPNYERS.

rI,IIE Receiver of Taxes of the CITY OF New
j yorL hereby gives notice all persons who have
omitted To- pay their for the year 1851 to paw tS same
~ rim Al h office on before the first lay Oh January lSoo
a. provdei by section 34d Of the New.fok Cy Nohso'dt
ton Acc Of 1887 ,,- ...., 81, ,,,o A., ,ax .,
Tnon any such remaining unpaid on the hrrt Gay OF
Decsn Der 1887 per centnu VIII oo charged ieeeNo
ana coctol IN addition the amount thereof anu npnn
smch tax rcaning unpaid on the first day ol January S
he charged. received ami collected upon tho
thereof at centuin
Is from third lay of October 1881 on winch
s he rolls and warrants Tor taxes Of lNSl we're
deyrroh said RECEIVER f IaIes TO the date OF pay
"'o"' P GEORGE W. MCLEAN.
Recciyer OF Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Counirn proper for Sale aNo 90 Sc!

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Ba IN
n hau1s.ns residence AMI building st-' house. 20 20,
CLARENt T. b. ~ BIS. Boo kman-si. y \
nor SALE.-ifaudsOmc residence, i rooms.
i with barn adioi1lns south Nyack station tAdn
acre valuable shade lpg~" has upun
tain water and rctg or
- trans each daily 10 uilLisl !. g hO>S.
III Broadway. Room o.
NIONTCLAlR. " J.-Agrscv long cStab-
AV1 sh,.i lot Bosutlfu rssienc"' an ases
locations Howe & Parsons. - cel4rs-. ny
EOR SALE.-IwO village lots Nos. | and
In Block l. at the village Of franklin PARK. y. j. aon
ing tie enosvvamia r. T. station Ia aat village Apply IN
tie countn. room Of he Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
The Holders Of Mortgage Bonds
OF TUE
Wabash, 81. Louis and Pacific
Railway Co.,


81
Arc rcauc.r 10 .p,. t1"r nonl' AT ''i'r ~ nv
NoycmDcr - 7.. wit1 Ice ,r,trii rms. p'nr y" -
rany to be rpi,ced ~ cnrr4vo oernrair, soon
pared sn OF r",r .n{ r a ~ % nihcr
Ths salem 70 at. 81 The new plaa
tyr Al overdue colpoa' Of th- hf', inor.si an
same to *sv"mDer 1881 n?"4 deposit o' n'"'
"sa '. IS, @ qr mort , 20 FOR ovcrir. coupon.
.nc .r,oul ant un ic idhi b'pl'" rf a. 10
pr,r,i bv.t.o" w ,n.'t,' M ~, o,r,.,,. 1851
debt aud scupo same an1 tho WABASH m''is'ss N''e''"
3 Foreclosure tho mortsas-' wherc d''n.A s''rg
conspduiono the COM? a. c'mr'niei - r'hrh wiz
| tho W.p.sl Weston RHlNv 60 npan'. &c. Co., ,... .,. =,
Compaay. plya,lc IN nfty year ron N'so n'"i j. l',
hctrip- pcr r'ni interest DO - % am '
racs h.,i. inlet i-bt p,rt,oit tI'f''' O. o.
nov ,ec,a a,-j u,,i 10 n, Of The "
.'sipp kv"r ptstr' n.y. - ~ - .'i.i '
AMI interest p,ylDc IN COLT Int THIS NJ p'in ' t'.
,e ca , o. an i ,vons Of is7a 70 Sc tav ri'c
rpon tepe.t The I.n'i 'o1o nv W. Ill Tor an
soon =, th'y can ,' pirp'reL "hcl Ie..pi' an '
paw ,ir ,eai aaaaiilv a,r an yoyemnrr .,...,.
toi r.ynrat u ms "irr,, ~, hf , ,,rt
Uncover me cono'n. arc 70 90 .d BY t9e f'a' my ,
The ,ac for icp,,,rln~ unicr ts plan 'ntri
rr,eiv, The fighi pen ty all o. mo i
'vn ', Of -, 1grcement ,ad fu dca,' ray be o.
,aine Of the Central Trust COMPANY 0" AL" "'' '''"
Ne~ ora Nov p. l.377 ,.... ,.......
rs H$%. >@1% % l.t,,Gs; r .@.::
q. u ASHLEY.
G% FSrI g. 1E E&@sHS. g @ssssGtce'
| THOs ATKINS.
Thcahove i,ni.re.onn-n.!t, the boniholior' repro
scented NV The Undergrad
! Sew-iork. Soy. Fl 1877 . ,,.,r>cr
| Chairman f!r-t Merisnsc b'nihoi tors 'on'"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

TuE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDnoLnEnS OF TIE
NtIN LINE AND II IOi - DIV i~loN OF W.
Ua-II RkII.N " tOuPtNh ., .,,..
should not ascent 10 ID" plan "i i'' flI'hhsbh '''
for the following reasons ..-... Rand ~,
line uf rad the prprci - The '"hIt an. 'r1
more than double Ito Interest al per cent On INC '
Mortgage.
Great Western FIRST MortgaE- natures August i'''
Iuni- division nr-ts ADJUST. l-SJ
Gold " aDash nTst& Ansust, l~'o
dates they ran al ino l"fA raw " ''
n addition you have neGoiia'lo cuiuf.
Now what 10 Won get bf af-rnimg - INC pm o,
negotiable Hr'"ihFi h'e'0'' III ''' '''' ''''"
Tie Trust Company gets from Receiver MoNulty q per
cent interest overdue W l. dat o. PyW'" anu
Gne.ton, Ware zoos the come from t. .a' ~
interest on thcse Company receipts u" my W
Commist pr oppose ., borrow H. OF Obtain IL I'" )""' "
ms latter Won can do yoursoIvrs bold y"nf onl'
+ ! De Ply -TER. }i''i'ar" Committee
W w. IItRKIitt. Sc'nr' N'ii-"~"
H. u. HtRT-IiOR\E,\ Honih"'H"'
recembcr q. i~51.
SUCH SECOND MORTGAGE BONDnVLp-
y Frs ~ have not Joined ioence Commute" o' 'he
WABASH AND GREAT WEST ~ HtiLR"No "P
uoiuted at meeting held Aogebor 30 At The ON %
Me.,s j. II. Hartman co. requested I" 'eh' 'h'''
names and addresses the amount rd Kind 81" hnh' ~"
nv them 10 the under bofo, DEC MEEK ID 49,
care OF Il. ~. HtHRiMAN a CO., 1870 Broadway N'"'
York.
4. J. DcPEISTER. bolcH'' '"'
W. VI. HARTMAN, second Mortgage
X. Is. IARTSiIORNE, Bon holders
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
1ilneitG! lnetrnmrn.e.

4 NUMBER OF Grand, Upright AM SlIre
~ Pianos q: make eli -tlv uset Al npN IS ppt -
new and IA y vtrlInfc viii ,sl a. tJsr. rslIjs.'I
Wu. KNaBE & 90.
IL Fiiih.avc-. aDbve ljttsl
SlN EXCELLENT mprgh. Piano, to be SOLD
sISJv less thln cost 20 manufacture. GALL - ONIi-
Piano arerooin 49, 81 IA ANl.. bet Ism ant lJth si<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Iipl>eno Notices.

OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE ANp HUDSON CAHAl CoMAYN}
NEw.l oHN. Noy. % l-o1. :
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF One aud
~ Orcquater 4 ~ per cont on e c'.tl .ock Of -
COMPANY will be PAN az tho NATIONAL EANk r Com
RCE this city. and after Thursday December l5
The transfer will I've closed from the clos" OF business
today until the morniue OF IT day. December u
BY order Of the Board OF Managers
JAAbS G. HARTT, Treasurer.
NKw.YoRK CENTRAL ANp HUpsoN RIVER RAILROAD coz
OFFICE OF IHE lEFt.t HtA
Nfw. YORK. Dee :. lsS7.
4 DIVIDEND Of tour per cent on the caNtal
n stock New YORK and u al cn ia road company
paid the New York Cen raj aud Hudson River
Kailro .d COMPANY les DER the ''ns Ell" -" con
between the 49, - f' fc' on 10" ttN
Of January The Transfer books VII D." cnsh ~ >
o'clock THURSDAY. Tie iJt lLst, aud reoprnei al 10
O'Clock Il. III. January next -. ..,...,. u
r. V W. RO~>iTER. Treasurer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. 1SS7.-kochcS.er and
~ PittInrs ,Itacd FIRST Morisce Gu ions. nIs
urnc December vll be tii ON ami are a date al the
Union Trust Company. OF tbs CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

NEw-YORK. Wednesday. Dec. :. 1887.
The following sales held at tho Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Crotc55 Ill.

ErNTLEMAN. 80. md .r~tand- English
~ Ircuch spanish Itsan. va, most" uin. ,n''
.ond rt XIII Il''""c Unit
NDIIOk WA\IED.-tlnc who can tak" 4
IL t.lrn..fr .n;r.e.t 90 nnr.i1e iiy 't"'
pIif~ itre- slf pfospotfl- 90 i ln -, ~ ~
,.HI.fiI ~ g" line fisit .ariy IHoiA7 Ia I'p H.
Nrt. J. 90 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Ssaal Notiees.

FN,NcE DEPARTMENT.
ptrnFAu FOR InE COLLECTION or TAXES.
No. 81 CHAMBERS ST. t>rEwARr BllLniN'';
NEW. YORK. Dec. =, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

BVJtDa,s RLrtcker q Son.
4-story BUILDINGS with lot No 80 AvcA. es. sof
81 ST. lot 26x76 G Meyer................. ST. 800
FL Richnrd '. Harnrn 4 On.
siorv and s STORY buildings with plot of land. Nos
and C6 Bcckman-st. OF Gold st, plot
SGIxi7 IxSGx!G2; J D Meyer .............. 454O0
] 3story building with lot. No - Vest l2ih-si.
Adams 300
~ n CHAIRMAN " ~ " - o 800
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-04
ST. aul

strejkade f0rliden vecka for det fabri-
kacterna upptagit nagra larlingar,
slogo fabrikanterna i New York,
Brooklyn och Providence samtidigt
upp plakater, hvari de underrattade,
att ALA arbetare, som h0rde till
knights of Labor voro afskedade, och
att ingen medlem af denna forening
hadanefter fick anstallning i deras
fabriker' Samtidigt heter det, att ALA
Observation-Disclosures Handel 0fverens-
kommit ON att bekampa arbetsriddar-
ne pa samma sStt. v -..
IriHndska dynamtt partiet
Amerika, har intagits af stor f0rbitt-
ring 0fver underrattelsen, att irland-
ska tvangslagen framlagts och sd godt
som antagits at engelska parlamentet.
Som vanligt har partiet vadjat till sina
snygga meningsfranders planb0cker
for anskaffandet af medel till ink0p
af den for ligan oumbarliga dynamiten
Det ar sanning en- skam for Amerika
att lata denna dynamitliga ostraffad
fa agitera har landet Sasom prof pa
den ton, som brukas pa dynamitsam.
mantradena, kan anf0ras f0jande tai
of en- irlandare vid namn Knoud, hvil.
keti telegrafskt utdrag meddelas till
engelska t:dnlngar: "Lat yara, att hi
Parnell ar en- duglig karl hans bruk.
barhet har likval matt sin grains. Det
irlandska nationalpartiet maste for
framtiden arbeta pa revolutionen med
tillhJelp af dynamit (bifall.l Verldens
samvete star pa var sida, men det kan
icke hjelpa det irlandska bondestandet,
Dertill fordras andra vapen, de vapen,
som vetenskapen har lagt vara
handler - dynamit och krut. Vart folk
vantar EFT eller annat manligt. dad.
Tories hafva f0rklarat oss krig, och
den amerikanska ligan har besvarat
krigsf0rklaringen. Det finnes icke en-
enda irlandare harstades, for hvilken
vart folk hyser f0rtroende, som icke
gillar delta. / fragen, pa hvad satt
vi da skola kampa. vi hafva afstatt
fran att anvanda sablar, kanoner och
revolvrar, men vi askola bekampa
England med dynamic, gift, knit och
eld, kort sagdt med hvarje vapen,
menniskornas smile kan konstruera
for den handelse tvangslagen antages
Delta systematiska f0rfoljande al
Irland har giort vara moderate mzr
till dynamitvanner."